OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shimogo Pumped Storage Power Station

The Shimogo Pumped Storage Power Station (Japanese: 下郷発電所, Hepburn: Shimogō Hatsudensho) is a large pumped-storage hydroelectric power plant in Shimogō, Minamiaizu, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. With an installed capacity of 1,000 megawatts (1,300,000 hp), the system is one of the largest pumped-storage power stations in Japan.
The facility is run by Electric Power Development Company (J-Power). Like most pumped-storage facilities, the power station uses two reservoirs, releasing and pumping as the demand rises and falls. The Ouchi Dam Reservoir, formed by the Ouchi Dam, is the upper artificial reservoir, while Okawa Dam forms the lower reservoir.
Ogawa Dam is a rockfill-concrete gravity combined dam, with a height of 75 m and a length of 406 m. Construction on the dam started in 1971 and was completed in 1987. The dam is also used for flood control, irrigation, and domestic and industrial water supply. Ouchi Dam is a rockfill dam with a height of 102 m and a length of 340 m. Construction started in 1974 and was completed in 1991. The power plant employs four 250 MW pump/generator units, for a total net capacity of 1000 MW. The maximum water flow is 314 cubic meters per second. Unit 1 and 2 became operational in April 1988 after the completion of the Okawa Dam. Units 3 and 4 were commissioned in 1991.
The station includes a visitor center with a model of the power station and media to explain its operation.
A smaller conventional hydroelectric power plant, the Ogawa hydroelectric power plant (大川発電所, Ogawa Hatsudensho) is in operation downstream of Ogawa Dam since May 1986. The plant, operated by Tohoku Electric Power Company, has an installed capacity of 21 MW and an effective head of 56 m. The maximum water flow is 45 cubic meter per second. The plant operates with a single Kaplan turbine.
* The Ouchi Dam upper reservoir
* Wakasato Lake (lower reservoir)
* Okawa Dam, at the lower reservoir
# Śrem Transmitter

Śrem Transmitter (RTCN Śrem) Is a 290 metre tall guyed steel mast, built in 1964 for the broadcasting of signal radio and television signals. It was built as a weighed 220 tonne mast by Mostostal Zabrze. The official opening was on 21 July 1964. The mast is situated in the village "Góra", in Śrem County, Poland. Due to its advantageous location, height and signal strength, its signal covers a considerably large part of the Greater Poland Voivodeship.

## Transmitted Programmes
### FM Radio

| Program | Frequency | ERP | Polarisation | Antenna diagram |
| Polskie Radio Program I | 92.30 MHz | 120 kW | Horizontal | ND |
| RMF FM | 94.60 MHz | 120 kW | Horizontal | ND |
| Polskie Radio Program III | 96.40 MHz | 120 kW | Horizontal | ND |
| Radio ZET Gold Poznań | 99.40 MHz | 2.5 kW | Horizontal | ND |
| Radio Merkury Poznań | 100.90 MHz | 120 kW | Horizontal | ND |
| Emaus - Catholic Radio Poznań | 106.20 MHz | 1.5 kW | Horizontal | ND |
| Radio Maryja | 106.80 MHz | 120 kW | Horizontal | ND |

## Digital Television MPEG-4

| Multiplex Number | Programme in Multiplex | Frequency | Channel | Power ERP | Polarisation | Antenna Diagram | Modulation |
| MUX 1 | TVP1 Stopklatka TV TVP ABC TV Trwam Eska TV TTV Polo TV ATM Rozrywka | 490 MHz | 23 | 100 kW | Horizontal | ND | 64 QAM |
| MUX 2 | Polsat TVN TV4 TV Puls TVN 7 Puls 2 TV6 Super Polsat | 618 MHz | 39 | 100 kW | Horizontal | ND | 64 QAM |
| MUX 3 | TVP1 HD TVP2 HD TVP Poznań TVP Kultura TVP Historia TVP Polonia TVP Rozrywka TVP Info | 522 MHz | 27 | 110 kW | Horizontal | ND | 64 QAM |
# Vũ Hoàng Điệp

Vũ Hoàng Điệp (born November 22, 1987, in Hanoi) is a Vietnamese beauty pageant titleholder. She is the first Vietnamese to win a major beauty contest, the 2009 Miss International Beauty, in Chengdu, China on August 1, 2009.
# Vincent Kane

Vincent Kane OBE (born 1935) is a Welsh broadcaster and writer, known primarily for his career with the BBC. He was chairman of the Wales Quality Centre, the International Festival of Musical Theatre and the Cardiff Initiative.

## Biography

Kane was born in Cardiff in 1935. In 1960, speaking with Mary O'Neill, he won The Observer Mace, representing Cardiff University.
Kane is best known for his work as a BBC broadcaster, with whom he worked for almost 36 years. He presented television programmes such as Wales Today and Week in Week Out and was on radio in Good Morning Wales and Meet For Lunch (BBC Radio Wales). He has been called "the Jeremy Paxman of Wales" because of his searching interview techniques, though he was already a well-known figure in Wales before Paxman made his name on national television. Kane began as a reporter on Wales Today in 1962, and went on to become the first host of Week in Week Out in 1964, presenting the weekly current affairs programme. He returned to host Wales Today from 1986 to 1993, and eventually left BBC Wales in 1998.
In June 1988 Kane was honoured for services to broadcasting in Wales, becoming an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE). After his retirement from broadcasting, in 1999 BAFTA Wales gave him a Lifetime achievement award for his outstanding contribution to broadcasting.
Kane founded the Wales Quality Centre and, almost 30 years later, retired from the role of chairman in December 2012.
In recent years he published a book on the romantic impulses of older people.
Now in later life, Vincent lives with his wife in Cyprus.
# Treaty of Amity and Economic Relations (Thailand–United States)

The Treaty of Amity and Economic Relations Between the Kingdom of Thailand and the United States of America is a treaty signed at Bangkok on 29 May 1966. The treaty allows for American citizens and businesses incorporated in the US, or in Thailand to maintain a majority shareholding or to wholly own a company in Thailand, and thereby engage in business on the same basis as would a Thai national. These companies are also exempt from most of the restrictions on foreign investment imposed by the Thai Foreign Business Act of 1999. The treaty in effect allows for an equality of benefits between the countries. American companies that wish to be covered by the treaty should have a minimum of 50 percent American directors and a minimum of 51 percent of shares must be held by American citizens.
Under the treaty, Thailand restricts American investment from the following fields of business:
* Communications
* Transportation
* Fiduciary functions
* Banking involving depository functions
* Exploitation of land and natural resources
* Owning land; and
* Domestic trade in agricultural products.
The treaty also allows for preferential treatment for Thai businessmen applying for visas to conduct business in the United States. The formalities for their applications are kept to a minimum. Under the treaty the US Congress may not enact discriminating laws against Thai firms. Their profits may be freely remitted to Thailand and their assets may not be expropriated.
# Walter Rushton

Walter Rushton was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers.

## Early career

Walter Rushton signed for Blackburn Rovers in 1885 for the 1885-1886 Season. The club had already won the Cup twice from 1883 to 1885 and became the last club to complete a FA Cup hat-trick (three in a row). Rushton did not play in the Final. It is unknown if he played in the earlier rounds. He left Balckburn in 1888 and joined Bolton Wanderers.
Walter Rushton did not make his League debut until season 2, 1889–1890. However, Rushton was selected by Wanderers to play outside-right in their 3 FA Cup ties in 1888–1889 season. In the first 2 ties against Hurst and West Manchester Rushton was part of a forward line unable to score. both matches ended 0-0. However, on 17-Nov-1888 Rushton and his team were well beaten by Irish club, Linfield Athletic. The final score was 4–0 to Linfield.
# Splendid (musical duo)

Splendid was a musical duo of Angie Hart and Jesse Tobias, who at the time were also husband and wife.

## History

They met in Canada, August 1996, when the Australian band Frente!, fronted by Hart, arrived to play over two weeks of support dates for Alanis Morissette's Jagged Little Pill tour, Jesse's band for the last two years – previously with Mother Tongue and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. After the tour, Frente! dissolved. Hart and Tobias married, and decided to form a band, the result being Splendid.
Splendid released its only album, Have You Got a Name for It, in 1999. To their dismay it was released only in Australia, with the American release cancelled by the record company (Mammoth Records) even though the discs had already been manufactured. Frustrated with the music industry, they thought the best approach was to produce their music independently. They divorced in 2005.
Splendid appeared on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer three times beginning with the episode "I Only Have Eyes for You" in which Hart sang "Charge", to the episode "The Freshman" in which she sang "You and Me". Hart also co-wrote (with the Buffy creator Joss Whedon) and performed the song "Blue" for the seventh season episode "Conversations with Dead People". No other musical guest on the series was involved in more episodes.

## Discography
### Albums

* Have You Got a Name for It (1999)

### EPs

* States of Awake (2004)

### Singles

* "Less Than Zero" (1999)
* "Come Clean" (1999)
# Satu Tuomisto

Satu Tuomisto may refer to:
* Satu Tuomisto (choreographer)
* Satu Tuomisto (model)
# The Philosophical Forum

The Philosophical Forum is a philosophy journal published by Wiley-Blackwell. It is currently edited by Alexus McLeod.

## History

The Philosophical Forum was founded in 1943 as an annual philosophy journal, published by the Boston University Philosophical Club. The first editor was Sheldon C. Ackley. The first issue contained articles by Edgar S. Brightman, David Easton, Robert Whitaker, and William E. Kerstetter. The journal continued to publish more or less annually until 1964. In its run it contained articles by many philosophers including Paul Arthur Schilpp, Hugo Adam Bedau, Brand Blanshard, Abraham Edel, and Gordon W. Allport.
The Philosophical Forum was reconstituted in 1968 under the editorship of Joseph Agassi. It was published quarterly by Boston University's department of philosophy. The first issue contained articles by Charles Hartshorne, Sylvain Bromberger, and Yehuda Elkana's translation of an article by Ludwig Boltzmann. After two issues, Walter G. Emge took over as editor. He held the position for two issues until Marx Wartofsky took over editorship and reconstituted the Journal. When Wartofsky moved from Boston University to Baruch College The Philosophical Forum moved with him. Marx Wartofsky edited The Philosophical Forum until his death. William James Earle and then Douglas P. Lackey, both of Baruch College's Philosophy department, edited the Forum after Wartofsky's death. In 2022, Alexus McLeod, of Indiana University, took over as editor the Forum, with the aim of expanding the international scope and methodological breadth of the journal.

## Content

The Philosophical Forum has been consistently publishing articles by prominent philosophers. The journal's approach to philosophy is rare. Marx Wartofsky had an extremely broad conception of philosophy that included philosophy of science, political philosophy, and aesthetics and many other branches of philosophy, from both sides of the philosophical spectrum, including analytic philosophy and continental philosophy. The Philosophical Forum continues to publish articles from many different philosophical traditions. The Forum is currently developing its international scope, with its aim "bridging the gap between philosophy in the West (both analytic and continental) and the philosophical traditions of the rest of the world. The Philosophical Forum aims to be a true global philosophical meeting place, featuring innovative work within and between philosophical traditions."
The Philosophical Forum often publishes single-topic issues. Notably it has released issues on philosophy and economics, sociobiology, apartheid, African-American philosophical traditions, race and ethnicity, the philosophy of Jerry Katz, translations of philosophical poetry, ethics and architecture, and translations of French philosophy of science. Future single-topic issues include issues on global philosophical traditions such as African Philosophy, Islamic Philosophy, Chinese Philosophy, and others.
# The Race of a Thousand Camels

The Race of a Thousand Camels is the debut album by the English rock band Bôa released on 1 July 1998. During the recording of this album the band consisted of Alex Caird, Ben Henderson, Jasmine Rodgers, Steve Rodgers, Lee Sullivan and Paul Turrell.
The third track, "Duvet", became popular after being used as the opening theme song to the anime series Serial Experiments Lain.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bôa.
* "Fool" – 5:06
* "Twilight" – 3:48
* "Duvet" – 3:23
* "Rain" – 3:55
* "Elephant" – 3:54
* "Scoring" – 3:49
* "Deeply" – 4:35
* "One Day" – 2:41
* "Welcome" – 5:06
* "For Jasmine" – 5:18
* "Anna María" – 4:03

## Personnel

* Alex Caird – bass guitars
* Ben Henderson – electric and acoustic guitars, saxophone, percussion
* Jasmine Rodgers – lead vocals, acoustic guitars, percussion
* Steve Rodgers – electric and acoustic guitars, vocals
* Lee Sullivan – drums, percussion, keyboards
* Paul Turrell – keyboards, strings arrangements, percussion, electric guitars
# The Raspberry Ripple Awards

The Raspberry Ripple Awards was an awards show broadcast in 1997 to celebrate (and sometimes ridicule) the representation of disabled people in the media. The idea, formulated by the 1 in 8 Group and produced by Kudos Productions was made for Channel 4.

## Synopsis

The Raspberry Ripple Awards were designed to recognise the inclusivity of disabled people within the media industry. Actor Alan Cumming presented the awards on the night. The awards ranged from radio to theatre, Children's television to Factual television. They also gave out awards to the worst portrayals, highlighting the ways that media companies should not address disability. Cumming said the words "...could not be here tonight..." to rapturous laughter and applause, although on some occasions did invite surprise guests linked to that production to the stage to catch them off guard.

## Winners

| Award | Nominee | Produced By | Result |
| Best Theatre Production | Sympathy for the Devil | Grey Eye Theatre | Winner |
| Best Theatre Production | Waiting for Godot | Tottering Bipeds | Nominated |
| Best Theatre Production | Sitting Pretty | Arc Theatre | Nominated |
| Worst Theatre Production | The Cripple of Inishmaan | The National Theatre | Winner – only nomination |
| Best Television Factual | The Clothes Show | BBC | Winner |
| Best Television Factual | "Challenging Children" | Q.E.D. | Nominated |
| Best Television Factual | Over the Edge – "Strange Little Creatures" | BBC | Nominated |
| Best Television Factual | BBC United Kingdom – "Tottering Bipeds" | BBC | Nominated |
| Worst Television Factual | Network First – "Igor: The Boy Who Dared to Dream" | ITV | Nominated |
| Worst Television Factual | Panorama – "Care in the Community" | BBC | Winner |
| Worst Television Factual | Picture This – "Nick at New College" | BBC/3BM | Nominated |
| Best Radio Documentary | Chris' Story | BBC Radio 4 | Nominated |
| Best Radio Documentary | Disability Day | Talkradio | Nominated |
| Best Radio Documentary | Dear Diary – Bristol to Tuana | BBC Radio 4 | Nominated |
| Best Radio Documentary | Peter White | - | Winner |
| Best Radio Drama | Spoonface Steinberg | BBC Radio 4 | Winner |
| Best Radio Drama | Minor Adjustment | BBC Radio 4 | Nominated |
| Best Children's Television Show | ZZZap! | CITV | Nominated |
| Best Children's Television Show | Sonny's Ears | CITV | Winner |
| Best Children's Television Show | The Vibe | Channel 4 | Nominated |
| Best Commercial | Coca-Cola – "Eat Football, Sleep Football, Drink Coca-Cola" | Coca-Cola | Nominated |
| Best Commercial | The Co-operative Bank – "See the Person, Not the Disability" | The National Disability Council | Winner |
| Worst Commercial | "Drinking Wrecks Lives" | Ministry of Transport | Winner – only nomination |
# The Rastafarians

The Rastafarians was a California-based reggae group founded by Jamaican natives Ras Binghi, Big Dread, Michael Ashley aka Haile Maskel (bass and lead vocals), Patrick Houchen aka Shaka (drums and lead vocals) and Californian Herb Daly (guitar) in Santa Cruz, California in 1980. Other members included Constantine "Vision" Walker who had previously worked with both Bob Marley and Rita Marley and noted MC Tony "Moses" Wright, who performed and toured with Spearhead. Some members of the band had also worked with Ras Michael and the Sons of Negus. The ensemble released the critically acclaimed album "Orthodox" in 1981.
# The Princeton Festival

The Princeton Festival is a performing arts company located in Princeton, in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. The festival typically takes place over the course of three weeks in June and consists of opera, musical theater, chamber music, jazz, dance, drama, and more.

## History

The Princeton Festival was launched in 2004 by its founding artistic director Richard Tang Yuk, who had formerly served as the Assistant Conductor of the Opera Festival of New Jersey. Recognizing the need not only for opera but diverse programming capable of reaching a larger audience in the area, Richard Tang Yuk assembled a program of five events to run in the summer of 2005, which culminated in a performance of Sweeney Todd. Over the years, the festival has grown to encompass as many as fifty different events at venues across central New Jersey, adding public lectures, master classes, and a piano competition to the traditional performing arts lineup.

## Production

The Princeton Festival is known for alternating traditional opera works with more modern pieces that are rarely staged in the New Jersey area. Past notable performances include John Adams' Nixon in China, Gershwin's Porgy and Bess, Handel's Ariodante, Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress, and Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream, the last of which was praised by The New York Times for its strong cast and imaginative production style. For four consecutive years, The Princeton Festival received the People's Choice Award from the Jersey Arts organization, in recognition of the highest quality opera produced in the state of New Jersey.
Common performance venues include Miller Chapel, the Lewis Center for the Arts, Princeton University Chapel, Richardson Auditorium, the Princeton Abbey, and Taplin Auditorium. Though the opera and musical theater performances are cast nationally, The Princeton Festival also partners with local groups such as LustigDanceTheatre, Bucks County Choral Society, VOICES Chorale, Concordia Chamber Players, Jazz Nights, and The Westminster Solo Vocal Institute, in order to offer a broader range of orchestration and programming. The Princeton Festival Baroque Orchestra was introduced in 2015 and regularly performs a wide cross section of music from the baroque period.

## Organization

The Festival is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization made possible by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts, Art Works, and New Jersey State Council on the Arts, among other groups and foundations. Additional annual fundraisers are held in the Princeton area to support musical programming. The Princeton Festival is not connected to Princeton University, though some of their performances take place in University venues.
# The Sagebrush Trail (1922 film)

The Sagebrush Trail is a 1922 American silent Western film directed by Robert Thornby and starring Roy Stewart, Marjorie Daw and Wallace Beery.

## Cast

* Roy Stewart as Sheriff Larry Reid
* Marjorie Daw as Mary Gray
* Johnnie Walker as Neil, Mary's brother
* Wallace Beery as José Fagaro
# The Sap (1926 film)

The Sap is a 1926 American comedy film directed by Erle C. Kenton and written by Edward T. Lowe Jr. It is based on the 1924 play The Sap by William A. Grew. The film stars Kenneth Harlan, Heinie Conklin, Mary McAllister, David Butler, Eulalie Jensen and John Cossar. The film was released by Warner Bros. on March 20, 1926.

## Plot

The titular sap is Barry Weston, a coward who goes off to war unexpectedly fights heroically and is welcomed back to his hometown.

## Cast

* Kenneth Harlan as Barry Weston, a coward forced into war who comes home a hero
* Heinie Conklin as Wienie Duke
* Mary McAllister as Janet
* David Butler as Vance
* Eulalie Jensen as Mrs. Weston, Barry's mother
* John Cossar as Janet's Father
# The Secret of Mirror Bay

The Secret of Mirror Bay is the forty-ninth volume in the Nancy Drew Mystery Stories series, published in 1972 under the pseudonym Carolyn Keene.

## Plot summary

Aunt Eloise invites Nancy and her friends to a cabin at Mirror Bay, in Cooperstown, New York, to solve a case of a mysterious woman seen gliding across the water. Nancy is then involved in a vacation hoax because she resembles a woman involved in the hoax. A strange green sorcerer who appears in the woods and a lost treasure involving the gliding woman lead Nancy and her friends to uncover a concealed operation in the woods.
# The Tip (album)

The Tip is an album by David Murray released on the Japanese DIW label. Recorded in 1994 and released in 1995, the album features performances by Murray with Robert Irving III, Bobby Broom, Darryl Jones, Toby Williams and Kahil El'Zabar.

## Reception

The Allmusic review awarded the album 3 stars stating "Murray plays with as much focus and imagination as ever, and The Tip shows his depth and diversity as a musician as well as his willingness to explore new formats. The Tip is an accessible, energetic, and thoroughly enjoyable Murray outing".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Sex Machine" (Sly Stone) - 14:12
* "Flowers for Albert" (David Murray) - 9:20
* "Removen Veil" (Darryl Jones) - 3:15
* "M.D." (Robert Irving III) - 7:53
* "Kahari Romare" (Kahil El'Zabar) - 9:13
* "The Tip" (Jones) - 6:28
* "Mailinda" (Irving) - 10:08
* "One World Family" (El'Zabar, Murray) - 6:00

## Personnel

* David Murray - tenor saxophone, bass clarinet
* Robert Irving III - synthesizer, organ
* Bobby Broom - guitar
* Daryl Thompson - guitar (tracks 1, 3 & 7)
* Darryl Jones - bass
* Toby Williams - drums
* Kahil El'Zabar - percussion, vocal
* Olu Dara - cornet (track 2)
* G'Ra - vocals (track 3)